After a lengthy wait, the Dia browser is set to arrive on Windows.

      Looking to try Dia on Windows? The beta waitlist is now available.

      If you've been anticipating the Dia browser on your Windows device, your wait is nearly over. The Browser Company has revealed that its AI-first browser will be launched on Windows this fall.

      Although a specific release date has not been provided yet, interested users can now sign up for the beta waitlist. This marks the first official timeline for the Windows version, following months of Dia being exclusive to macOS.

      What makes the Dia browser so appealing?

      Dia debuted on macOS last year as the successor to Arc, a browser that garnered a devoted user base by reshaping the web browsing experience. Based on the Chromium engine—used by Chrome and Edge—Dia integrates AI into the browsing process itself.

      It can comprehend the activity across your tabs, summarize content, respond to questions within the context of your browsing, compare products from various pages, and provide background information on articles without needing to open additional tabs.

      Users have lauded its sleek design and the seamless integration of AI into daily browsing. This is why many Windows users are eager for the browser to move beyond Apple's platform.

      Nadeem Sarwar / Digital Trends

      What should Windows users expect at launch?

      Currently, the Dia browser is only assuring a Windows beta release this fall, and the company has not disclosed which features will be available at launch. Those interested can sign up through the official waitlist to gain access when invitations are sent out.

      Dia currently has a freemium model that limits free AI usage, and offers a Pro tier at $20 per month for unlimited access. It remains unclear whether the Windows launch will follow the same structure. It's also wise to manage expectations as experts have raised genuine concerns regarding AI browsers like Dia, particularly in relation to privacy and data management.

      Nonetheless, if the Windows version provides a similar experience to the well-received macOS release, it could emerge as a strong competitor against other AI-powered browsers on Windows by the end of the year.

      Manisha Priyadarshini is a tech and entertainment writer with more than nine years of editorial experience.

      OpenAI president confirms that a family of ChatGPT devices is on the horizon.

      Brockman refrains from confirming rumors about a smart speaker, but he's envisioning something larger than a single device.

      Speaking with Joanna Stern on her YouTube channel, OpenAI president Greg Brockman stated that the company is not limiting itself to just one product. Prepare for a whole range of devices to be introduced.

      When Stern mentioned the speculation surrounding an AI smart speaker, Brockman neither confirmed nor denied it. Instead, he remarked, "we're building a family of devices," emphasizing a broader focus on delivering long-term value rather than zeroing in on a particular product. Regarding a release date, Brockman kept it vague, simply stating, "you should expect them soon."

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      Microsoft is developing a Copilot super app to streamline your AI application management.

      Chat, code, and your autonomous work assistant are all set to be integrated into one platform this year.

      Microsoft has been incorporating Copilot into various applications, including chat, Cowork, and coding. Now, it seems all of these features are being consolidated into a single framework. During a recent earnings call, CEO Satya Nadella confirmed that the company is working on an AI super app that will unify all these Copilot experiences.

      What precisely is Microsoft creating?

      I didn’t believe the budget Alienware 15 would succeed. I was mistaken.

      Dell's most affordable gaming laptop for 2026 had high expectations to meet. Fortunately, it resembles an Alienware in all the right aspects.

      I have been using Alienware laptops since the late 2000s, and one word has consistently defined the brand for me: excess. The positive kind. For a long time, if a gamer wanted a laptop that looked as powerful as it performed, Alienware was the go-to name. The striking designs, futuristic looks, and unapologetically extravagant styling made every machine feel unique. Admittedly, they came with steep price tags, but that always seemed warranted. After all, who expects to buy a Porsche at a discount, right?

      Therefore, when Dell introduced a budget-friendly Alienware earlier this year at CES 2026, I was not entirely convinced. On paper, making Alienware more accessible is a sensible move. And to be fair, that's precisely what Dell would assert to anyone who inquires.

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